davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
sAros o. niLAsioUs swsLia

Yoaag 0losds Bshave u . Rsprshsss,blo Way
Ass vAshiossbis Ciab Diaasr.
There IL great ado In the Calumet club,
which IL m intensely fashionable organiss.
tiou, with IT, house In Finh avenue New
York. Half doisn OF the members had .
dinner thsra A oopious now Of wine melted
them 10 riotous conduct The first 70 got
under influence though u very humorous
thing 10 kick the under side OF the table Vi.
olentlyAt intervals and make the dishes dance
jiga II he could startls somebody into spill.
Ing something no was immensely pleased.
Substituting vinegar for sherry In . neigh.
bor's glass when no looked the other way
was fAvorite Jest, but II tended TO check the
festivities by SOLDERING up those who drank
the vinegar, and was voted . stupid failure
AZ least two glasses OF Burgundy oil round
were required .. 90 antldote for the vinsEar
psrpetrated the witticsm Of pouring cham.
pagne upon another fellows heed. This wss
at once recognized ~ . stroke OF saturnaiian
genius, and the Inventor was given compli'
Insnt Of general imitation. Tho dining room
for the next hfteen minutes resembled bar.
ber shop, each OF the biooda trying to abam.
poo his neighbor with champagne from
bottle. The effect WAS unique, II not edify.
log, and the joke possessed, in the estimation
I" dsuosd OK xpensive, douchor Know" When
bottle OF champagne Was not within easy
reaob, red wine wAs used, aud whom this wsa
used, and when this WAS poured over the
head OF Q very pale blonde II gave the oFgte
cory and startling character.
Tho waitors at length suppressed this dow
OF spirita, aud the yeunF gentlemen con.
tented themselves fora time with telling
polntless stories and attempting to sing. Tho
placing Of saucer OF hot coffee In the chair
of . story teller just before he sat down VS.
received with yella Of approval, mingled
with oue outcry Of opposite purport from the
sittsr. They wound up the dinner making
suowballs OF ico cream and sherbot and Pelt
Ing one another across the table The newly
decorated walls OF the room iu which the
dinner was served was spattered With cream
aud ruined. The club attendants dually put
the party out under order Of the house com.
nittee, and expulsion from membership al.
together IN not Improbable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
The lssginuing Of the End.

The beginning OF disease 10 . slight Debility
OF disorder OF some OF the vital orsans. the stom
ach, the liver or the bowels usually. There are
dyspsptie symptoms. the liver Is Troublesome
the skin grows tAwncy aud unhealthy looking
there arc pains In tho side or through tho right
shoulder blade. Tho climax IL often an uttei
prostrs,ion OF the physical energies. perhaps q
fatal issde. hut II tho ditncuty 10 met in tiue
ways effective ~ . remedy. ana II should DO re
sorted to ~ an early stage, there will be NO rea
effects upon the system often entsiled by On.
tirely cured diseases. Far better II II, also.
to employ this safe remedial agent Ia
fever ana ague. and other mslsrial complaints.
than ouinine and other potent drugs, which.
even when they DO prove otfeotual for q time,
ruin the stomach and Impair the general health.
feblll9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

How many waste their time and resources IN
foolish expertments. with nasty worthless me6i
cines that can never DO them whit OF good. II
you arc sick and want help get reputable re-
inody OF established merit The curative viz
tues Of Burdock Blood 1tttsrs have never been
weak stomach they are tplendid. FOR sale by
II. u. cochran. druggist, I37 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup is fast taking the place
OF all the old fask ioned cough remed es II mover
fails 30 relieve the most violent cold, and for
throat diseases It Is invaluable Price IS centA.
" Thus am doubly armed-my death and life,
MY bAne and antdota are both before mo ~
Whether To sit alone sufFs ting with neuralgia
Or buy one bottle of salvation OIL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
Alr. George Dodge speaks.

This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa. ana
says. "One Of my men. Sam Lewis, while work
could hardly hobbls 70 the house. Used 1noMaaS'
EcIselvio Oh and was ready for work the next
cine." for sale by H. b. Cochran. druggts', ls5
ana 10 North queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
AP1OIlL NOflODS.
01ad 10 Hear II

"For several months endured dull pain
through my lungs and shoulder; lost my
spirits. appetite and color. and could with difii
iul condition IL duo to 6uvdoek Hood Binsys.
Mre. =. a. Hall, Biughamton. y. y. For sale by
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

WHIST we Can 0ars. Lsss Net Eaaurs.
II "a can cure an ache. or spratu. or psin.
OF ismensss. or bite, by usinx Theiaes' 1elsc.
lrts OIL. let's do II. "1homzs' fclectrtc OIL" q
2 cochsn. druggist. is7 and lss North Queen
otrook LanCaot6r,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

01MMSYLvANlA RAILROAD ncn1I
= ULA-ln erect fruW June A. n =. a :x
Sms t1Av1 LAu0Asfm ana iSsvS - ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

sLBsPLEes MI0HTs. unane u,.er,hla bv thu !,
terrible eoggh; ehilQhT QUIZ 9 u rSnsdy ior
ssssS, sels asI S Il 9SsAE.: SssSsasS 10: u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

txhdzzkl235 j a. ..|!l|
:: :. :. ....xs,E;!s 49, Z! ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
3noSOAss
49,
uo0D's sARsAPARiLLA.
aoon,n aA1aAeAHn.LA


0VOO - OA60OAB A8oeASAee
d . yoeu11as noolo1oe. 1tts oosoealIy propAse1
fru0 oarsapasilla. DAa1eoloas naedraees D0ens
PipsivsewA, Junipet nerrles, and Otter veil
nIoWu and valuable vegetable remedies. ~ Z
peculiar eo0binatl0as ptOsotti0n sne pfooees,
aiving - noo11 1aSsapas1llA eusAaive DoWes
not p0sseessl by oehee mo1le1ee. - o9eeto ~
maskable cusss whsss others fail. .
llOoO'I oAheArARtLtA
70 ~ best bloo1 puSiasr before ~ publ1. le
sradieatss every iopuSssy. and eutas eeeoeala,
Salt nhouD, Do1la, pt0ploes ell 0u0oe1t Dye
pepsiA Daliouspess, Sick Hsadaohe, 1n0igeetsoo.
0enesal Debtlity, Cataryh, Rheu,natism. kSoney
asa Liver Complaints. ovsrcomss thas ured
seelino. ssuates - appstios.
HOODS OAHSAPARlLLA
Has met peculiar anA unparalleled success q
home. 1uoh hAs become its popularity II Low
oil, Mass., WHARF u 10 made, that whole Mega.
boshoods are taking 10 ~ tie sams time Level
1rugghts ssll moro Of ilooda tasSaperillA enAn
Of Ill other sarsapariiias Or blood purioess. The
same success q oxtsuains all over the coustSy.
HOODS oA1SAPARlLLA
Il peculiar In The confidence u gaias amone eil
Glasses Of people. Where u 10 once usea u b
comes Q lavosite rsmsdy. and 10 oftea adopted
- thustandara Amily medicine DO not b In
auoea 70 buy other preparations. b sure 70
ret the Peculiar Medicine. II 10 sol0 By all
0ru0gists. q sig for =. Prepared only By
Q. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
= Rope About Oar Nscls.

a weak stomach or enfsebled circulation Il
nse rons about our necks We are strung MP
uubearable. 6svdssE Hood Ritisrs viii arrest
~ THE !, ,Ii.Sssry; .hIraock Hood Btttsr." ars
1OF sals BY e. B. Cochrsn. 6rnS1ist Isl snd NJ
North Quson street. IAnoSsfSr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31

time it is sent in-would look with wonder
ing envy at the modest account book Of
Mr. William Bray, landed proprietor who
fourished in these parts about the middle
OF the last century, and who has left on
record among other items of expenditure
for the years 1878 such charges as the
following:
''Jan.3l. Bought this morning four pairs
of gloves at sevenpence IA eents) per pair,
and one pair of riding gloves at ninepence,
(l8 cents)
'.Apr. II. Breakfasted at the sJolly Far.
mer,' and paid for my breakfast sixpence,
III eents.)
''Dec. j. Paid for fortnight's board and
lodging, s1-4-0, (S6.) Tea at Prosser's $
Coffee House, fourpence. Is cents.) Wine
after dinner, threepence, (6 cents.)
"Apr. 10. Breakfast at the New Exchange
Coffee House for sixpeace, (l2 cents. Dined
at the Kings Head in Dorking, and paid
for my dinner and wine two shillings," (about
80 cents.)
1t is no wonder that men should have
been apt to drink a great deal in those
times, when they could get their liquor
as cheap as this. With such cash ac-
count before us it is not difficult to give
credit to the curious details furnished us
BY Squire Nicholas Assheton, of Down
ham Hall, Lancashire worthy, who
figured in the reign of james l., and in
whose diary it is minutely set down, among
other matters, how he and several brother
sportsmen, accompanied by his aunt and
two lady cousins, paid a visit to the village
tavern, and remained carousing there till
the whole party, ladies included, had got
most comfortably and satisfactorily drunk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31
About Shoes.

Never try TO wear q shoe too small or
that does not fit when you first put it on.
Never let your shoe get hard or dry. Don't
let it run down at the heel or side. Never
wear into the welt or insole. A shoe re-
paired in time will retain its shape and
comfort, and is true economy. Never put
your vet shoes by the fire to dry, bat dry
them gradually and slowly. Never dry a
wet shoe without first applying some oil or
grease-castor oil or tallow is the best
The steam generated in a wet boot or shoe
will scald it and cause it to crack. Don't
use too much force in polishing; a gentle
brushing with soft brush is better than
the vigorous work of the bootblack. Don't
allow thick crust of backing on your
shoes. Wash it off occasionally and apply
little castor oil; you can polish it over in
an hour or two. Never try on or handle
a patent-leather shoe when cold. Always
thoroughly varm it before bending the
leather. A patent-leather shoe put on in
warm room can be worn out in the cold
weather without injury Never put a good
pair of shoes in rubbers-use an old pair
for this, and withdraw the rubbers ai soon
as you enter house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31
THE TERM KICKER"
An Entertaining afory of the Origin OF
tho Now Popular Phrase.

The term "kicker" belongs to the politi-
cal phraseolOgy of the times, and is applied
to the diseontented, dissatisfied, pugnaci-
Gus, selfish, obstinate voter who does not
accept or approve the action of his
party. This term, like "hoOdler," 'tfat-
footed slevel-head," 'cOn. men" and
kindred expressions originated within the
past ten years, in sort of spontaneous
way, Ike other special terms past and
present. One story Of the origin Of the
phrase "the kicker is that in Steuben
County, N. Y, one Bill Stearns was a
noted fighter, whose chief mode of attack
and defense was in kicking instead of
striking out from the shoulder Stearns
was a local politician as well, and was gen
orally sent to the county conventions as a
delegate. On one occasion he represented
his town at gathering which adopted
resolution indorsed by every vote save his
own. The chairman, in announcing the
result, declared that the measure was adopt
ed Unanimously" whereupon Stearns
sprang to his feet and said: 'sMr. Chairman
l want the secretary to record my vote in
the negative. I'm down on the resolutions
and if they were left to me to be disposed
of, I'd kick 'em into the stree" Tho
chairman replied that judging from Stearns,
reputation as skicker" he could dispose
of the resolutions in the manner mentioned,
were they turned over to him for that
purpose, but that the unanimity Of the
meeting as to the justice of the measure
was SO apparent that Stearns might "kick
himself instead" if he didn't ike them.
Bill was thereupon christened "the kicker
by his fellow delegates, and the name clung
to him until it was applied in q more pub
lfc way to the obstinate, pugnscious class
of voters that modern politics has produc-
ed-.S Louis Globe Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31
What Glass Eyes Cost.

From the Js,oeler's Weekly.
The price Of glass eyes is becoming
cheaperon account Of competition, and at the
same time the quality is better than hither.
to. A common glass eye may be had for
$40, but they are not good imitation
and do not last long. A irst-class eye costs
$50, or even more. The best will not last
over two years, because the secretions in
the hollow of the eye roughen the glass by
chemical acticn, and this roughness irrita-
tes the flesh. If person could buy glass
eyes at wholesale, by the gross, he could
get them for about two dollars apiece.
But he would have to look over great
many before finding one to match his other
eye in siae, color and expression. Glass
eyes are all made abroad, principally in
Germany and France, no factory having
been started here, although there ia great
demand for them in this country. A
skilled oculist can put glass eye into the
cavity so shat very close observation is
necessary to detect it. Not only are the
size and color of the natural eye counter
feited, but even the general expression.
The oculist has yet to discover means Of
giving that sympathetic movement which
distinguishes pair of eyes. There is
quite large number of people with glass
eyes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31

any infrac,ion ofthe almost Draconian laws
By which he is governed. To those who
have not followed this severe system of
mental and physical training to its full
fruition it seems harsh, cruel and despotic.
Those who have seen the raw material fur
nished for its manipulation, and the perfect
product turned out under its operations
have had the opportunity of contrasting
the "plebe" when he enters with the grad
uate as he goes out-would not advocate
any mitigation Of its severity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31
Select Aoetrg.
EARLY WINTER.
BY MRS. HANNAH JANE woODMAN LEWIS.


The waning year looked gently down
On these bright days that come and go; Ti1
Dead, faded, buried is the crown
That Summer wore with face aglow,
When June stepped lightly DER the hills.
And through the wales sent fastening rills.
Those blissful days come back to chase
The gloom from chill December akies:
Their fragrance fingers yet to grace
Paths where all tender blooming dies
Where the brown Garth, with tranquil breast,
Prepares to take its long, deep rest.
Taroagh naked boughs the sunlight sits,
And gives them beauty all their own;
Nor yet the feathery snowflake drifts
Through silent woods, on moss and stone:
The hallowed hush, the softened hue,
Weave their own nameless charm anew.
TIE old year wanes; the birds of spring
Now gladden. other skies than ours;
No bud unfolds; no insect wing
Sends tribute to these Fastening hours;
But plaintive voices stir below
Their shadowed and unceasing flow.
Thought wanders back and grasps anew
AL that earth gave OF good and fair-
The loves, the hopes that upward grew
And spread in Faiths diviner air,
But perished as the days went by,
Zen as the flowers that round US lie.
We know that spring will come, and bring
Again earth's need OF song and bloom;
We know, too, that another spring
Hath, somewhere in Gods garden, room
Where love shall find its own. nor miss
One drop from its pure drausht of bliss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Austrian finances are in a deplorable
condition. The paper money with which
the whole empire is flooded Is about as
himsy looking and as dirty as the old Con-
federate currency For some time after
the war with Prussia in 1866 it was at
discount Of fifty per cent, and the average
discount now is twenty five per cent. You
always at once wish to wash your hands
when it passes through them. 1t is said
that no one knows the actual amount of
this stuff which is in circulation, as the
official exhibits are purposely misleading.
The only record of Austrian finances which
can be relied upon is the interest-bearing
debt, abont which there eaa be no posi-
bility of deception. There is generally a
yearly deficit, but they are used to this,
and do not mind it. I have said that
Francis Joseph does not always succeed in
extracting allowances from the public
treasury, but he nevertheless manages to
haul out of it every year something like
S2,000,000. | doubt if there is any peo-
pie anywhere who suffer under greater
multiplicity of taxes than those of this EN-.
pire, and internal taxation is certainly re.
duced to a very fine point. For instance,
the luggage of railway passengers is ''reg-
istered' here instead Of checked" and for
every piece Of luggage registered the owner
has to pay tax to the government. At
every entrance to the city of Vienna toll
gates are established, and every one coming
into the city has to pay toll. For two
horse vehicles it is four cents, and for one
horse two cents. If you take drive and
get outside of the city limits you cannot
come back without paying this toll. Nom
inally this tax is applied to the repair and
and improvement of the public streets, but
according to rumor much of it is diverted
for other purposes not SO worthy. Vienna
! has defective sewerage, and some of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31

Wurtemburg, Germany, has remark
able mind-reader in the person of a peasant
girl nineteen years old, who, if asked a
question in the day time in a language un-
known to her, will respond to it after dark
in same language. She is said to shed her
hair periodically.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31

There is a popular impression to the
effect that woman can not keep secret.
Yet, who ever heard woman say that her
new black silk was partly made up of the
old one?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-31

There is no happiness like that of being
loved by your fellow-creatures and feeling
that your presence is an addition to their
comfort,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

IMPROVED Caligraph, Al North Court
PATRoNIzE the Ciliz.ns' News Depot,
No. 285 Main street.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmsr, 65 Madison street.
Miss CARRIE M. HEATING, pianist,
may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
A SORE throat or cough, If suffered
to progress, often results in an incura-
BILE threat or lung trouble. Browns
Bronchial Trcchts" give instant re-
lief.
TRs Herbal Chill Cure, the bost
tonic ana knti-poriodic known. A certain
and sure cure for ohillg. Price 81 PEI bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erenee gixen. Address John o. Rucksr,
LynchbsrE. Va.
ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first mske you sick and then
leave you Constipsted. Carriers Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose, one pill.
FIrs.-All fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and So trial bottle
free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline
93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
No WELL regulated household should
be without bottle OF An0ostu'a Bit
ters, the world renowned appetizer
and invigorator. Beware of counter
feits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
NoTIcE To HEIRS The descendants
# Martin Key, of Albsmsrle county,
Va will fiod 1t to their interest 10 ad.
dress John F. Key, secretary OF the
Robert Edwards estate interts'. With
name, give postc flee and county.
JOHN F. KEY, Memphis, Tenn.
HAVING secured ample storage ca
pscity for. all cotton consigned to us,
we wish 10 say to our patrons and the
public that our business will not
be interrupted by the big cotton fire
Of Saturday morning, the owners Of
cotton in our possession will suffer no
loss, as their interest was fully pro-
tected by insurance.
W. +. TAYLOR x co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
CITY NEWS.

Kate Claxton and company in the
TaOo Orphans at the Theater tonight.
Charity Ball Thursday evening
next at the Cotton Exchange Building.
Tho Tue D phanS for sale at Mans
iord'e. You should read 1t before you
see the plOy.
Tickets are going rapidly for the
Charity Ball. Tomorrow the APPsAL
will publish the Reception and Floor
Committees.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the Clerk OF the County
Court 10 the following parties: Reuben
Hicks 10 Miss JENNY Hollyman,
Stephen Davis to Miss Nancy MCGEE.
The establishment Of s. Slayer &
o., at the corner Of North Court and
Second streets, was entered before
daylight yes'erdlv morning by bur-
glars. They tried to open the safe,
but failed. The burglars are still at
large.
The Grand Masonic Chapter met
yesterday at Nashvi lie, and, the Grand
Lodge will meet today. The following
Memphians have gone Ia attend the
meeting: Messrs. Il A. Keeling, B. +.
Pice, Is. =. Hsller, Hugh b. Cullen,
Andrew J, Harris and George T. Bas.
set.
In order TO avoid an expsrse OF
several hundred dollars Tor the Chart
ty Ball supper the Finance COMMITTEES
has decided TO invite donations for the
I tables from the good and charitable
ladies OF the citv who are able and
wiling to give. Every thing should
be cooked or otherwise prepared for
the repsst.
B. F. Lillard, planter Of Concor-
dis parish, Louisiana, wss arrested
here last Saturday on a Chsrge of
drunkenness and carrying pittol. He
tried to kill himself at the S a ion
House by butting his head 90 ,inst the
iron bars and iuaiCting upon himself
anumber of scalp cut'. He Is now at
the hospital under medical treatment.
In the NatchCZ Democrat OF recent date
appears an acc )uut Of the unurovoked
killing OF a negro by one u. L, Lillard
at Frcgmore's plantation, Concordia
parish, Louisiana. Lll'ard, when ar.
rested here, had ticket from Natchez
Miss, to Lynchburg, Va, and while
drunk he boosted OF having Just killed
man in Louisiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January pa Coffee-fair Rio
dull options strong, but rather quiet; sales,
$3.50 bags January, Is l0gl3 SO; Febru-
airy, 100; March. l2.p6 alSo; April.
~ 909l3 0jc; Nay. 12.909l3 e6s; June, IL. ~
@l3 .05c July II 96el3o ;August,l2 9'@l3 O5c ;
Ootob T, lSc; November, 1870 Sugar steady
and quiet; refined dull Q, 4H@4stc; extra y,
4gE95c; white extra q, 5g51sc; standard A,
6Iaci oonfeNtioner's A, sac; cot Loaf ami
crushed, 50 d6lSc; granualod, 516sj Is Ice I;
cubes 9 l-loS6%c, Molasses dull; So test.
20c. Roe steady.
RIO DE JANEIR0, January % Coffee
Regular first, 6IOO reis per 10 kilos; good
Seoon, $500 reis. Receipts during the week,
5000 bags; purchases for the United ates,
1000 bags; olenances for tho United States,
5000 bass; stock, 22J,C00 bags.
SANTOS, January l5.-Coffee-Eood aver.
age, $50 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during
the week, $1,000 bags; purchases for the
United States, 5000 bags; clearances for
the United States, $1,000 bags; stock, $4,000
ha0a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Kate CIaxton.

Quite q good audience appeared al
the Theater last night on the occasion
ef the opening OF the engagement Of
Kate Olsxton and company in tn,
7po Orphans, and supported by q
strong company. The drama is go "a
miller to Mempkians that II needs nc
description. II was excellently well
presented, and was made very attract
i've by the stsge manager ~ well as by
the people in the cast. The Too Or.
phdns will be reproduced tonight, to-
morrow night and at the Saturday
matinee. On Friday and Saturday
nights Called Back will be the dramatic
attraction.